Photo by @edusevisteEvery Christmas, the circus comes to Eduardo Montesinos’ (@eduseviste ) hometown of Valencia, Spain. “It reminds me of when I was a boy and my father took me to the circus, and of when my father went to the circus with his father,” says Eduardo. #whpclassic

Photo by @fahmyrhamadanThe bikes, the wide-open space, the sense of adventure — all this reminds Fahmi (@fahmyrhamadan ) of his childhood. “This is a timeless moment,” he says.Follow along to see more of our favorites from last weekend's hashtag project, #whpclassic .

Photo by @makeupisart_xWhile Ellie Costello (@makeupisart_x ) paints magical scenes on her eyelids, it feels like she plants them. “I never ever plan a look and then go and get the flowers,” explains 20-year-old Ellie, who lives in London. “I always get some flowers first, then envision the look around the flowers. I find that creating as you go along always allows your creativity and imagination to run a lot more freely — I like just letting the magic happen.” Ellie is part of the beauty community on Instagram who made the eyelid their canvas of choice in 2017. “It is great when you can collaborate with other artists and discover new amazing talent to follow. There is always so much creativity on Instagram, it is very inspiring.”Watch our story to see more from Ellie, and follow along on #igyearinreviewas we reflect on the most memorable Instagram trends of 2017.Stay connected to Ellie’s community by following #undiscoveredmuason Instagram.

Photo by @norneaStarting today, we’re introducing new ways for you to stay connected to your interests on Instagram, with the ability to follow hashtags like #equestrian .For 19-year-old Menea Johansson Djärv (@nornea ), dressing up means felt hats, capes and a unicorn horn for her beloved pony Norina 🦄. As a child growing up in Sweden, she was inspired by vivid fairy tales and medieval markets. “It was beyond exciting to see adults dress up and pretend they lived in a different time,” she says. Now, cloaked in nature, Menea creates her own #equestriandaydreams that reflect a real-life kinship with her creatures. “I want [my horses] to see me as a best friend they can trust and respect, just like I do with them. Most photo shoots are spontaneous. The most challenging part is to focus on the horses and the camera at the same time. The most fun part is to feel adventurous and invincible.”

Video by @annettelabedzkiStarting today, we’re introducing new ways for you to stay connected to your interests on Instagram, with the ability to follow hashtags like #asmr .Once Canadian artist Annette Labedzki (@annettelabedzki ) learned there was a community of people mixing paint for sensory effects, she wasted no time. “My first video was late at night, I used wax paper, I had my pajamas on,” she says. Through #asmr(autonomous sensory meridian response), Annette, who has painted full time for 30 years, found new ways to be inspired by the materials she’s always worked with.“There was a point where I had mixed every color combo that I could possibly think of. And one night I thought, ‘I wonder what would happen if I poured paint into one of those molds and froze it?’ I’ve never had so much fun in my life!” Whether she’s crushing frozen paint, adding glitter to a mix or creating on a miniature canvas, Annette loves how sharing her videos opens up a dialogue with others. “I listen to what they write, and then I go from there.”

Photo by @impact.brothersStarting today, we’re introducing new ways for you to stay connected to your interests on Instagram, with the ability to follow hashtags like #gymnastics .Some twins finish each other’s sentences, Marcos and Alejandro Ponce López (@impact.brothers ) finish each other’s flips. After seeing break dancers perform in their hometown 14 years ago, the duo from Torre del Mar, Spain, dedicated their lives to becoming professional acrobats.What’s been their biggest #gymnasticsaccomplishment to date? “Everything we have learned has been self-taught. Hand to hand [where one performer, balancing on the hands of the other performer, does a handstand], was very complicated for us, since it is a very complex discipline. We have some friends who know this discipline. One day we were lucky to meet with them, and in a few hours they explained several tricks. After that, we practiced each day to achieve that movement.”

Photo by @dreamingofmidsummer“As a firm believer in snail mail, I loved to have pen pals as a child,” writes Nina (@dreamingofmidsummer ) in the caption to her #whpclassicsubmission. “Maybe we should write letters to friends and loved ones more often and make them feel special!”Follow along to see more of our favorites from this weekend’s hashtag project.